davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE TAX c0LLEcroR WaNrs MS Due.
DEMANDING TN PR c.Nr - TIE SCRIP ISSUED

DEMANDING I'm PR c.. VI - TIE SCRIP ISSUED
~ THr Biz ~ COMPANIES.
For many year, ha, been The practice Of Ice com
paur- when harvesting their crop upon tie llnd-"n
and elsewhere to .s-ur to thct cnployc- tickets IN
place OF cash thc." tickets, paj lblc a. ,ho con
,eucncc II tho i.-ung company. were given to TIA"
workmcn a tho close Il each day work, and We're
ped usually Good for I'll" Good for % cents.
AMI so on They wcrc generally acc p''d Dy keeper
Of -torc.. boarding hou-c- and liquor rhops In the
vicinity ~ lee houses and wcrc redeemed by The
companies -tatcd periods.
Irlu recently 10 bad not occurred 10 anybody that
the ,-uo Of these ticket. or scrip -ubleci ~ inter
nal revenue tax Yet an Act Of Cougrc-s pa--'d
In 1-75 state plainly Every person. firm a,>oci-
- ON othcr than National Bank 40 istionS. and
every corporation state bank or ate banking as,o-
citation. shall paw tax Of 10 per cent on The amou'
= their own note, u-,d for crcuatlou and paid out
for them"
Collector John \ sullivan. Of tho second Internal
Revenue D.-trlet ~ Ncw-Nork arrived A. tho concu
that under this law TIE leo compani'~ ought :"
paw tho 10 per cent lo therefore
presented tho case la the commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Mt Washington and received lu-
sfrucior, 20 require The ce companies n DIS district TO
mako statement, Of thc amount % >rp issued since
February t-7j. The ero,, sum Iut ON 200 ticket, -
some ~ these companic, j. cAcc'dirSY laier. The
kn'chcrbocier Loo Company. for Instance. issued per
hap stuoo0oo IN, company and iho ommon-
t'y. The Edccwood. tho Putnam touniy, and The
Maieryl"cf. pak, Alden. and \ I. Thomlnon * TO-.
lA'r been cited 10 make statements. which must lc
submitted within twenty day, from The date of notice
FATiLIT NHOI moran" T WAS NOT LOA DED'
hobart Donald scofchman nec thirty hvc. lirs
In - MlchIrs Hospital. I'm Newark, with bullet
ln his head and hi, recovery +, doubtful. Mcdonald
h. n ,tonrcuitcr and until saturday Wa employed In
III, CTS. Together with John Thomas Monahan aud
Gcorro Mc' rrody. the latter age twenty eight. he
went 10 Newark saturday. They took board at
T..f .far.f " 10 fItsy
ir, rrr,y's they agreed To d,inh uoihlue unll
{ hri,.mas Nc, rccdy openeI h., trunk and began
tahiug uut article, belonging 10 Monahan, among
them a rryuly O. NuuIlitu remarked that tho weapon
was not loaded wher"uppn Mrt crij raised tho
weapon and said jokingly Tho first man Who drinks
lofwrnn now aud hii,inaS Viii 80 down. swapping
tho pistol a, ho spoke There va, report AMI
pOna'd staggered back and fell Tho buhci struck
him baf an incl below the left cye At the hospital
tho doctor, would not attompt 10 extract the bullet
Me- rrcdy VA, arrested Donald sent for rs WHO
and fhrrc chlIdicn n scotland recently AMI thoy arc
now on their way To JOIN him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
LATEST SHIPPING NEVS.
q NnN


PORT OF NEW.YOKk SUNDAY. NOV. "a 1897
ARRIVED.
La (Frl Santelli HAvrs Nov ~ win
mdse and passengers to Louis do Bobian.
steamer Chateau ante tfr Olivier, Bordeaux Nov 10,
with aud PASSENGER to Funoh. kdyc A Co.
steamer NacOo, her kempton savannah days with mlse
and TO Henry NOnse. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
MINERs srkIKING For Arbitration

Pf1T~ECKG. Nov 81 tSyecini. ol miners numbering
7iOO IN the river district will &c srrko Tomorrow
until the system OF arbitration Is adopted by the sper
atora Them II 1t Is adopted they will demand quarter
OF cent per bushc In The strko be
for admiration mainly Is novelty putting tho opera
tor, IN the position OF ayOTing strikes
Perceabio means The operators claim that "a they
cannet adyascs tho wages any grounds, they havo
nothing to urDltrats
THE CHICAGO PRINTERS EXPECTING MONEY.
CHICAGO. NOV. Eve have lust received inforina-
ti0n. said Pre- ident Strod OF the typographical Union
that o"olabor organization viii contribute $50 90 to
the support Of our strko refer 10 Tho National Anal
gamatod Buldlsg Trades CeunciL"
" number OF usion printers have applied for work !"
said {. II. Blakelr. Of tho Typohctr Some OF ia
were gwen their old places but other Informed
that there was work for ihnm. IL makes difo
to us how much money the strikers hope they
viii get 100000. thoy VIII need II Tor the support Of
their families bsforc tho winter Is over"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14


Now am going to tell you something
very astonishing. Nine. Patti made
her debut on the stage this season, and
the house WAS so full that premiums
had to be paid before seats could be
secured. Although the opera was the
much-used Traviata, and nobody knew
or expected the surroundings to present
any interest, one thing the public knew,
and that was the only thing they cared
for-Patti was going TO sing and there
they focked to the temple OF their
goddess, ready to stand crush
ing heat at the very moment when cool
ness arrived as consolation, and no
body moved until her last note was
heard. Her Majesty's looked again like
its former self the wand of the sor-
beress had drawn the brilliant society
from their mansions into tho boxes and
stalls, and it was quite spectacle to
admire the audience in raptnres before
the prima donna of the century, who.
twenty-seven years ago, came, saw, and
conquered, and who, with very little
difference indeed, looks and sings not
only with the same charm, but
with the same anxious care to
produce every note of recitative or
air, Of cantilena or of ford exc
cution, with the utmost finish. "Why
does she look SO ridiculously young ?"
one OF her great friends said at the
theatre. II the "wby" was easily
answered che would not be the phe-
nomenon that she is, and she would
not do that Of which nobody can un-
derstand the how or tho why. Senior
Padilia has right TO be mentioned for
his truly good old Italian school-if
only he had not that dreadful weakness
Of bowling ct every sound Of . band,
catching hold Of even Nine. Patti
Hhsn ~ elQod Y yell:acled deeQeix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

periences Of Admiral Luce, command
ing the North Atlantic squadron.
In his own words, acting as
"guide, counsellor, and friend to
American fisheries" in his visit to
Canadian waters, the Admiral issued
Instructions for the guidance Of Ameri-
can fishermen who frequent north
ern waters. His object was unques-
tionably an honest and well-inten-
toned one, undertaken with the en-
deavor "to supply American fishermen
with such information as might enable
them, should they so choose, to avoid
any violation of Canadian views OF
fishery laws that would result in seizure
and possible detention of their vessels
ard interference with their business
during the fishing season." The
passage quoted is from re-
cent interview with the gallant
seaman, whose circular of instructions
summarized as above was so offensive
to the Administration as to bring down
upon its author rebuke by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Those who on the
one hand attack and those on the other
hand who defend the action of Admiral
Luce are the American parties of the
present time. They may be described
as those who think his circular did and
those who think it did not yield too
much to the Canadian side in the great
fishery dispute.
The plain seaman who has created
such ado, Stephen Bleecker Luce. is
native of Albany, New York, and about
sixty years old. He lisa short, heavily
bearded, baggy-looking sort of man,
who has little or none OF the appearance
Of the naval officer about him, dresses
caIelessly, and is, while on shore duty,
q constant labitue of the fashionable
Washineton hotels All the FOUNDERS at
tie Capitol know Steve Luce, and he
is often called so to bis face in spite OF
the DIGNITY that the gentleman knows
so well how to assume. lie I'D most
Of his service during the war in the
blockading squadron and was made a
commander shortly after peace was de-
clared. The Admiral is known among
the old society men Of New York city,
with whom he was quite favorite dur
ing the time he was in command OF the
training-sbip Minnesota, in Brooklyn,
about ten years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

the money, john" she faltered,. a.

the money, john" she faltered,. q
1-spent it." -,
"The devil you did," exclaimed
John ungallantIy; "humph! Ia like
10 know how we are going to get home,
TO say nothing of having anything to
eat. and he relapsed into silence.
Louisa felt all the sorrow and an
euish of q penitent. 1t took more
nerve than it had to bet her money 70
mt her hand in her bag, produce heI
ticket, and pass it to John, saying
family: "Perbaps this is worth some
thing. They might give you back the
money il You told them about it,"
John did not hear the last part OF hei
sentence. He was staring hard at the
bit of pasteboard, and all he could say
was "How in thunder did you come
TO play that horse ?" Then before Lou
lisa could say,a word he turned upon
her. held the cardboard before her face,
and exclaimed "Have you the slight
est idea how much this is worth? ?"
"No," she answered, REFRESHING a
sob. IL didn't mean to, and | won't
do it again won't, truly, and don't
want to come to the races again.
"Well," he assented, 81 don't thlnS
You'd better, for this play was about
the most absurd that could be made,
but it Just happens that this particular
ticket is worth $40"
They had pretty good dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
SEW.ERA BEEN.
IN Atlanta Judge Tries I'm Vain TO
Have IL Defined by Witness.
rApanto constitution
ATLANTA Constitutional


During the session of the Police
Court Yesterday morning Judge James
A. Anderson made two more CONVEX
sions, and in these conversions both
the Caucasian and the African races
were represented.
The converts were Mr.. j. L. Con-
molly and Bob Burns.
Mr.. Connolly manages a wlne-room
at No. 16 Marietta street, and, although
he has been in the business q long
time, has never had any trouble with
the courts until last week, when the
case was made against him. The officers
who made the case had been watching
the place for long time, and had a
long list Of witnesses by whom they ex-
pected to convict the defendant. The
witnesses were among the best known
young gentlemen of the city, and when
the case was called the courtroom was
packed. Colonel Arnold appeared for the
defendant, and to the charge entered a
plea Of not guilty. Judge Pendleton
appeared for the city. The first witness
introduced stated that he had purchased
New Era-beer and nerve tonic at the
place on several occasions. iRFs5
"What is New-Era beer ?" Judge
Pendleton asked the witness.
"New-Era beer, L guess, was the
answer. e. ,-.-~---.
eyes, I know but what is it Does
it make you drunk ?"
81 never drank enough of it to make
me drunk"
"Would it make you drunk %
81 can't tell.
Did you ever drink lager beer
beer we had here before prohibition.
"Cb. Yes sir"
"Weli. Low does this New-Era beer
compare with that? Does it TASTE Like
it?'
"Oh, no; this is lots meaner tn
tie ether"
land it amt lager beer?"
81 think not. sir. wish it was.
did you drink the tonic? | be-
lieve you said you did. though.
ayes. sir ] drank it too.
"Well, what is it,"
"Ncrve tonic"
"Yes but is it liquor
"No, guess not. " .-''
Don't you think there is liquor n
it?" s~H
"Well, can't say" . -. -
"But what do you think ?"
81 don't know"
"What is your opinion? In1your
opinion, is it whiskey?
"Well, it may be, but | won't swear
that it is"
Other witnesses were introduced,
who testified in the same strain. De-
tective buchanan stated that he had
seen one man so in and come out of
the place drunk. The man was placed
on the stand and admitted that he was
little full He said that he had
bought New Era in the place. He
would not say that the New Era was
beer. Neither would any of the wit
nesses.
Colonel Arnold argued the case at
length, and brought all ancient and
modern history to his support in at
tempting TO induce Judge Anderson
to believe the law had not been violated.
The Judge declined the invitation,
however, and in a lengthy conclusion
sentenced Mr.. Connolly to pay fine
of forty dollars and serve twenty-five
days on the rock pile.
The sentence created quite a sensa-
ton in the court room, and as the
crowd left remarks of all sorts were
heard. Colonel Arnold prepared a
writ of certiOrari and went before
Judge Richard H. Clark, but that gen
tleman refused to grant it, and bill of
exceptions was then filed, and Mr..
Connolly was released npon bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
and do not hope to work your will. ]
bevo ;cbo v;ted and I will enioy

HuO 90 uOt uopc w WIN yo
have inherited and / will enjoy"
"Nay," then, said his double, "see
to what an end your enjoyment shall
bring you. ], whom You have de-
stroyed, am what you were |; see now
what you shall be-"
Then for one awful moment the par
son knew that not only he himself
stood there with the spirit OF his once
pure and earnest-hearted youth beside
him, but third and dreadful shape
himself as he should be, il no hand OF
grace stayed his downward course. The
lightning flash of awakened perception
showed him his own old age, where
that which he had called econ
omy bad grown to avarice. where cal
lousness had become cruelty-discon-
tent. envy carelessness, impiety. he
saw himself, degraded, mean, despica-
BILE. bad, without affections, without
tenderness. without hope. and as the
horror OF it swept over him with re-
sistless force Clement Jenifer-the icy
crust of years of life for self broken at
last-fell upon his face with the ago.
nized cry Of the apostle Of old. "Who
shall deliver me from the body OF tins
death ?"
When he came to himself he was in
the quaint old sitting-room in his new
home. The fire had burned low, and
only dimly illumined the room. but as
he gazed into the glowing embers a
hitherto unkindled log broke into
fame, and as it leaped and flickered the
scroll which he had before remarked
and failed to decipher caught and threw
back the yellow light, and Mr.. Jenifer
read in letters of gold the poets words
"Nor deem the irrevocable past
As wholly wasted, wholly vain,
II, risiug on its wrecks, at last
TO something nobler We attain"
He sank on his knees, and there in
contrition of spirit and anguish of soul
dedicated anew to his Maker the years
that should be granted to him, the
wealth that he had inherlted-himself,
body, soul, and spirit, for evermore.
People said afterward that prosperity
had been good for Mr.. Jenifer, that it
had made him softer, more compass
sionate, more tender. He alone knew
that the vision he had seen had come
only Just in time to save him from that
utter RUN of soul to which he was
tending; and when he thought, as
many time be did, of thatawful night,
he bowed his head in contrite humility
and gave thanks for the warning that
had been sent him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
A COMPLETE CURE.

Ihave suffered all my life with skin diseases
OF different kinds, aud have never found per-
manent relief until by tho advice OF . lady
friend I used your valuable CUrIcuRA RENE
piPs, gave them q thorough trial. using six
hotties OF the CurIcURA REsoLvEsT. two boxes
OF CpTIcuRA, and seven cakes OF CUTicURA
soar. and tho result was just what lad been
told Il would bed complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference: q. W. Latimer, Druggist, Rich
La
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
OKIN AND SCALP
- CLEANsED. PURIFIED, AND BEAUTI
FLED By THE CUT1CUkA REMEDIES.

For cleansing tho Skin and Scalp Of Disfg-
urine Humors for allaying itching, Burning,
and Inflammation for curing tho nrst symp-
toms Of Eczema. Psoriasis, hiik-Crust, Scsiy
Head. Scrcfuls, and ether Inherited Skin and
Blood Diseases CuTicuRA, the greet Skin euro,
and CUTfcURA SOAP, On exquisite skin Beau
timer. externally, and CUTIcUaA RSsoLyEsr,
the new Blood Purifier, internally, are iafsili-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
SALT RUEIyN CIJKED.

Twas troubled with Salt Rheum for anum.
her Of years. 20 that the skin entirely came on
ere OF my hands from the finger tips N the
wrist. tried remedies and doctors prsscrip-
tions 10 no purpose until I commenced takins
CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and now I am entirely
cured r. y. PARKER,
80 NorthampfOn street Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
DICHMOND FEMALE INSrl
IL Ttlf.
MISS sALLrY y. HAINER penmu
THIRTY-sIXTH ANIMAL SESSION O'ENb
SEPTEMBER

The course ~ study f. arraasri a'..r'laf b.
the University system, aLl IS ifiHi l.'1
eight independent schools.
Candidates for the fuil degree G-o rc llir't
90 complete Tie courses = lliiH-. phy,
Natural science, Eugli-h. History. Ntfh~nns-
tues, English Literature, Ancient AMI M3d'tA
Languages.
The Literary Degree 10 conferred on thl-o
completing five ~ these SCHOOLS.
The Musical Department ~ - y"uu'a-
ton for thorOuchncss: AMI some ui To- nne-i
teachers IN the south aud Mssl are sen. ou'
from this school.
special care 1. given 10 Voice building. Tho
students Of Music have. In Richmond, an op.
portunity Of hearing CLASSICAL music hna "'
forming correct musical tasi-.
The Art Department Il presided over ny .
European artist q wide reputation.
Richmond T. noted for IL culture and refine
ment, and parents and guardians appreciate
such Surroundings for young ladies'
The health record l. unsurpassed, entire -c@
sions having passed without the necessity 81 Z
physicians visit: and IN history u thirty
live years not single death has occurred
among the hoarders. The city "a not sublec
10 tho malaria OF tide water, and Is free iron
the pulmonary diseases ~ the mountains.
For catalogue, address the principal. dch
mond, Va. ~ 3i-Su,W&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
CUTfCVRA REMEDIES

are sold everywhere. Prico: CuTrcURi. SC
cents: REsoLvEST, 81: SOAP, IS cents. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co. Peston, Mass.
sepd for "Bow TO CURE SkfS-DrsEAsrs"
GRUBBS. pimples, skin Blemishes> and BABY
Hmm cnrfd by lrIIcIrRA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
ITCHING. SCALY. PIMPLY.

For the last year have had species Of Itch
ing. scaly, i.rd pimply humors on my face 70
which have applied great many methods OF
treatment without success. aud which Was
speedily and entirely cured by CuTicUBA.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS, Rsvcnaa, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ACADEMY,

W
lear Culpeper, Va. Charmingly located oac
mile from the town. directly upon the raikoad,
with ample grounds and buildings now In
course Of further improvement. prssentiny a
wide and weIl-digested course OF study In the
hands Of practcsd teachers. This school eher.
TO boys remarkable advantages at moderate
cost. Young men who for the past two years
have gone from us TO the University OF virginia
aud 10 Richmond College have shown By tse
donors they have won the excellence OF their
therefore confidently refer TO tho faculties OF
these institutions for the quality OF our work.
Board and tuition, session nine months, si75.
For catalogue address virginia Midland hcad-
envy, Culpeper Va. Faculty; John Hart. Mas
ter Il Art, University Of Virginia Ii, T. Harris
Master Of Art, University Of Virginia, and John
Hart, Jr. II. K. Powell, business manager.
Under its present management We kno" no
school Which offers to boys pleasanter, more
convenient. more profitable, and less dangerous
place Of residence.
IldSu,EW swF, ew2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
AN OLD CITIZEN OF ATLANTA. GA.

By the recommendation Of Rev. c. C. Davis,
used Dr. Mozleys Lemon Elixir for seyeI 3
chronic case Of Indigestion, palpitation, and
irregular action Of the heart, with constipation
ard biliousness | also suffered greatly with
gravel and great pains In the back and Kid
neys. muoh Of the time unable 20 stand alone.
/ was treated by many physicians and used
many remedies, but got no relief. DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir alone has made perfect cure OF
all these diseases. | am now a we'll man. My
wife has for many years suffered greatly with
constipation and sick-he adache, from which she
could get no relief. The Lemon Elixir has
permanently cured her. A. G. ARNOLD,
g Ella street. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists. 80 cents aud 81 per bottle.
Prepared by Ii. MOTLEY, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
au 7-Sut0c1frm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
ACHE ALL OVER.

~> / ACHE ALL OVER
Neuralgia, Sciatio. Sudden, Sharp.
~ ~ and Nervous Pains, Strains, and
ESs&yxsT Weakness relieved in one miouie
ES\3T-S 10y the CgTIcURA ANrf-PAIS PLAs-
NsNE6l TER. New and perfech. AT drug
gisi.. 90 cents: fiye for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO..
au l4-Su&W&w Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
AuGrsTA FEMALE SEMIY ,iY

A UGUSTA FEMALE SENiN iif,
"a STANTON, VA, Miss NARY ,. 3 -
WIN. PRINCIPAL, OPENS SEPTEMBER ,. ;
CLOSES JUNE. ISIS. Unsurpassed io'alon,
buildings, grounds. aud appointments. fuIl
corps Of teachers. UBriyalleI advantages IA
Music, Language. Elocu,ion, All, tooAzeep-
ing. 6nd Physical Culture.
Board. &C.. &c. with fun fngi.' al % .r''. ed
for the entire session Of nlne mouGls.
For full particulars sppl! - $50 'fa'ip
for catalogue. % - ti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
CALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
- SALEM. n, c.

Healthful location: beautiful grounds; am
pie buildings, with comfortable study-parlors,
Sleeping alcoves. bathing rooms. Well-grafed
and advanced course OF study. Special facill-
tie. for MUSIC, ART, LANGUAG and COM
NFRCIAL STUDIES. Renned home-lifs, with
good Christian trsining: special care OF the
Individual pupil. Eighty-three years OF con,
tinuous experience and more than 500
aIumnT For catalogue address
PRINCIPAL SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
r, eDeodIm Salem, y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
NO MFDICINR LIKE THEN.

We have sold your CUTrcURA REssDTrs 'or
the last six years, and no medicine on our
shelyos gives bettor satisfaction.
c. 4. ATHERTON. Druggist
ALBANY ~ \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
DANyULE COLLEGE FOR

EAN NIIILE z y II II T. n T. W
H YOUNG LADJES.-R. II. SHARP, Jk.,
NJ. A. University OF Virginia.. Principal. }. 7.
LI11LETON, A. NJ. Raniolph -MRcon college,,
Assistant Principal. Full corps ~ expert.
enced teachers. Session begins SEPTEMBER
ian. Thorough ventilation and heating ta-li'
ties; gas, hot and cold water. bathrooms,
new pianos and new furniture throughout
Standard high. with thorough course Ia lltera-
ture. Philosophy, Science, sud Art Firstcla~
fare in the boarding department speciality.
Patronage steadily Increasing Terms very
moderate. For catalogues and further in-
formation, address. a. heretofore,
BLACKWELL x SHARP.
au 81, Su&W2w&wii Danyilie, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
Lemon Elixir.
. rtnaC. .rf, y tsafA, nDTNr

Cures indigestion. heac ache, malaria, kidney
disease, fever, ohils, loss Of appetite. debility.
and nervous prosuation, by regulating the
Liver. stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and Blood.
Lemon Elixir Is prepared from the fresh
Juice Of Lemons. combined with other vegetable
liver tonics, oaihartlcs, aromatic stimulants,
ard blood purifiers.
W. A. jones, Bell station. Ala, writes |
have suffered greatly from indigestion or dys-
pcpsie. One bottle Of Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all the medicine ! have ever
taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
Gtephcn Bleecker Luce. Comm and
ing the NOrth.Atlanttc
Squadron.

Party warfare finds its most available
subject Just now in the doings and ex-